Word: czars
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...only way for the UC to spark change, then, is to apply pressure to the administration and directly to faculty members in any manner possible. The UC has a critical role not only in “student life” in the vein of the fun czar, but also in “student life” in the sense of our undergraduate education. We expect the candidates for president and vice president to address these twin responsibilities seriously and hopefully with some exciting new ideas. Fixing Harvard, not the UC, should be the focus of this campaign season...
...We’re going to fund the shuttles this year and have vigorous negotiations with the President’s office to follow.” When reached last night, University spokesman John Longbrake said he could not confirm the change in funding. Harvard Fun Czar John T. Drake ’06, whose Office of Student Activities is planning Harvard-Yale festivities, said he agreed that the UC should pay for the increased shuttle services because of the high costs of The Game. “With the tailgate and the pep rally and these Friday night parties...
...Should we all have just gone to Yale?”—exploring the just-suck-it-up social sensibility of Harvard students. Showing some gusto, the administration responded to students’ laments, ratcheting up party funds and appointing the Fun Czar. And then Harvard (or, more accurately, Harvard’s administration bowing to the wishes of the overly outraged Boston Police Department) ruined the only party of the year. The only one. The tailgate restrictions cemented Harvard’s somewhat merited reputation as the place where fun goes to die and students...
...PfoHo ’90s dance was as packed as ever. A diverse group of students danced to hit tunes spun by Fun Czar John T. Drake ’06 and the sound of 80 freshman girls dressed as the Spice Girls screaming in unison. Other attendees relived their ’90s-style social rejection by sipping Zima in the corner...
...recent student-focused initiatives, however, would be unwise. From renovations of student space to increased investment in peer advising, students have secured big gains in recent years. But that depends entirely on the continued flow of cash. For example, the wages of a dean of advising, a fun czar, and 180 peer advisors are not trivial costs, but they must not be cut. Knowles, the next president, and the next dean of the Faculty—all of whom control the College’s budget and have a considerable amount of additional money at their disposal—should...